skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have used unstable as my daily driver since they named it "unstable", which I don't even remember what that was but at least 20 years ago.

I have never (yet!) gotten myself into any trouble, by following a very simple principle: if aptitude (dselect back in the day) wants to remove or hold more than a handful of packages, STOP. Undo what you just did, and instead of a bulk upgrade go through marking one package at a time for upgrade. When you hit one that needs major changes, if you can't find an upgrade alternative that is sensible, leave it un-upgraded and try again in a few days.

This time upgrade has been one of the more challenging ones to track in unstable, but patience and actually reading the reasons that dpkg reports for why it wants to do something has gotten me through it.
You're extolling the virtues of web apps, but none of your points address the point that it requires centralized components. Which is an important point for something that advertises itself as P2P.
Both to serve the application every time you open it and ICE servers for webrtc connection initialization every time you share a file.

A native p2p application needs to be downloaded or built once, from any place (say a git mirror) and bootstrap to its overlay network and then you're in.
...somewhat off topic...
I seem to remember a JavaScript based system that could be installed on (old) mobile phones. This way one had easy access to all the phones sensors, wifi and could build simple GUIs to repurpose the phone.
Does anyone know how it is called or where I can find something similar? Thanks =)
Now that is thoughtful, and I think, can open the conversation to youth what if, and of what to do in case of... I know as a kid we had Civil Defense, and that funny little CD symbol on the AM dial...
Let's be honest Helldivers 2 is a really good PvE game with AFAIK only cosmetics via microtransactions. It's not some addictive MMORPG to earn money from whales.

Whole issue here is not about game at all, but about Sony being player hostile company and just plain breaking some customer protection laws.
Well… Homebrew solves a lot of problems, and is extremely convenient, but the project was never accused of being a reference for good practices.

In that space, I tend to prefer MacPorts.
I cannot use cash online and it’s a much bigger hassle offline.

We have the computers to make easy instant payments cheap. Let’s do it.
Same here, The Thing is an absolute masterpiece. What are the rest of your 3?
Isn’t South Korea withholding weapons from Ukraine, though, notably artillery shells, at a time when North Korea is supplying Russia without reservations?
What about sharing from your phone to your laptop?
Dont you think that applying political/social concepts to tech isnt perfect?

I have exp. With various tech stacks and I know where my life was way easier when it comes to basic things
“Computa*” this is insane
Not everyone can rely on their system package manager for up to date programs

xmake is available in many OS, including debian

https://sources.debian.org/src/xmake/
>Great! (Imagine having wallgardened Windows computer where you could not install whatever you want).

Again, you are presenting this as if it has only one side to it. I need a computer that has no walled garden for certain kinds of work. For other kinds of work I'm happy to know I can't break it. Even more important, I'm happy when my parents can't break the one I buy them.

>More ads won’t scare me because I won’t use app with any ads. If app offers one time purchase - I’ll buy it if I like it.

As long as such an option exists. But in a true race to the bottom situation, there may not be anyone willing to invest in developing an app and then selling for a one time purchase. One time purchase is a model that's nearly dead anyway.

>What if Apple decided you cannot install apps outdide off their App Store on a Mac neither?

This I wouldn't accept because I can't. It's a development machine for me. But an iPad is a consumption device, I need the thing to just always work.
Being poor in a capitalist country still puts you in the very top of the ladder in any communist place. Everyone was poor there, and way poorer than you, myself included.
maybe LLaMA helps
https://justine.lol/oneliners/
https://archive.is/pX6l6
It’s used to build the external dependencies for Hercules (the mainframe emulator) but I personally consider it a humongous pain. It might be the reason no Linux distribution seems to dare to package Hercules 4.x
Ask HN: How Can I Learn Sales as a First-Time Founder?
As a first-time founder with a background in product management, I'm building a product in web3 with a focus on real-world assets (RWA). We're a b2b business and I'm quickly realizing that successful startups often thrive with a sales-led approach.

However, I'm new to sales beyond soft pitches. Can anyone point me to resources like books, videos, or tutorials on getting started? I'm also keen to learn about essential metrics to track. Any suggestions?
Adobe Alternatives
> I can only assume that you’re misremembering when you last tried this, because what you’re describing simply doesn’t happen any more.

You assume incorrectly. The earliest date in my rss file is August 2019, which is the test entry I made to make sure it worked.

Firefox dropped Live Bookmark support in December 2018, version 64.0. I was using Debian stable and Firefox ESR at the time, which was Firefox 60.9.

So I did get bitten by this, but I decided to try styling rss feeds at the exact wrong time.
Scroll linked animations are the best way to do that:

https://web.dev/shows/http-203/Qf5wdXOxW3E

Sadly no Safari support yet.

(attaching an active JS event listener to scroll is considered bad because it means your scroll movement gets tied up in the JS event loop. On a fast device it’ll probably be fine but on a slower one things can start getting choppy pretty easily)
Me too. The worst I’ve seen from him is average/meh, never shit. I liked the much maligned “Ghosts of Mars”, a kick ass action movie with a twist on his usual anti-conformist work; now a couple of polar opposite archetypes must act together.
I mean assuming the articles are well chosen that seems like a public service
In the 1D case the single point will be the best estimator for the mean no matter what the variance is
Having extremely little knowledge about the abbreviations (ITAR and others) in this article, reading this as a layperson, this reads like it amounts to a tax break to defense contractors (whether in actual tax breaks, or in just less beauracratic hurdles that no doubt translates to full time jobs).

Or is there more to it?
Don’t forget the 1812 War and British support for the Confederacy (granted, they apologized for the latter and paid reparations, something unheard of from the British).

That said, the UK are docile vassals, not allies, which is why they get preferential access.
*profit

Profit is stolen wage or stolen housing.

When profit is allowed for things that make people safe, housed, healthy, fed, or educated, those profiting are, imho, committing crimes against humanity.
This movie is great overall, in my opinion, but I always chuckle when I think about it because I had no idea about Roddy Piper’s wrestling fame and there is a scene where he fights Keith David that is just silly and I had no idea why it was in there until later.
Yes will make it open source in future. Just need to clean the code a little bit and make few more changes.
Yes I also noticed the bug in the constraints and came to the same conclusion that changing them yields the same code for both implementations. But I figured that the fact that a function with a single asm instruction has a bug kind of supports my point. :)

As for the codegen on ARM, I don't think your asm implementation is correct there either. As far as I can tell the UMULL instruction only cares about the least significant 32 bits in the source registers, regardless if you're on a 64-bit CPU: https://developer.arm.com/documentation/ddi0602/2024-03/Base...
What, precisely, do we accept? Have you ever personally experienced something like what I described? Feel free to provide supporting documentation.
Not sure what you mean. Could you name the capitalists to whom that revenue was so important?
Do you have examples for models of laser printers can actually achieve a resolution of 10000dpi? It doesn't need to be office equipment. Any example would suffice as I so far thought that laser printouts were limited to a maximum resolution between 1200 and 2400dpi.
> Back when we used pen and paper to create military vehicles it was mostly JUST about performance and completing the objective. There wasn't thousands upon thousands of other requirements and features (whether or not this is a good thing is debatable).

It makes me wonder if this piling-on of requirements is also enabled or encouraged by computers. I agree that things are becoming more complex, but I’m thinking computers might be partially to blame for that as well.
That is being fed into analysis and process mining. But nobody's doing the meta-analysis to look at the overhead of all the analysis tools, and see whether they are a net win.
This new technique is done in a scanning electron microscope, which has some advantages - I’d expect you could get better temporal resolution since this scans an electron beam vs scanning a solid probe tip for magnetic force microscopy, and it would be easier to do multimodal analysis with other SEM techniques (standard SEM, energy dispersive spectroscopy for measuring composition, etc)

Edit: after skimming the paper, two interesting things stand out to me - it seems like the resolution is limited by the detector, maybe that can be systematically improved. And the lit review doesn’t actually discuss MFM, but does discuss electron holography (which I didn’t know about but is cool) and a couple other recent SEM based techniques that have more specialized hardware requirements

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electron_holography
Tell your partner what you want to do.

Ask them what they think is fair.

If you don't like what they say, hire a lawyer or let it go.

Good luck.

PS: All the profits are in the future and all the remaining work is in the future too. You are not committed to doing the remaining work. What do you think treats your partner fairly?
This is a big deal because PSN not even available in all EU countries. E.g there is no PSN in: Andorra, Estonia, Latvia. In Ukraine for example you can only register PSN account if you own PlayStation.
I too have wondered why it take so long to make stuff in CAD, and why even suggesting that everything should fit together the first time is laughable at best.

My theory is that computers can't do rough sketching. No CAD software suite (I think) can iterate and evalute rough ideas as fast and flexible as whiteboard pen in a meeting room can.
This is basically inspiration 4. Already done and about to be redone. But now with the EVA suits. There's absolutely nothing new here apart from offering the same thing to new customers.

I want you to think about TSMC and Apple. Apple has exclusive access to new nodes. While they are producing for Apple they advertise to other customers and those start designing with the relevant design rules they wait for Apple to ramp down.

Jared Isaacman, NASA and Miyazaki are Apple here. SpaceX is TSMC. People rich enough to go fly after them are the people being advertised to

You can pay money ahead of time and get to go first, taking the risk of possible failure but being a pioneer. Or you can wait and see it work first then sign up. See T-Mobile vs African Telco's wrt Starlink Direct to Cell

I don't know what you define as grift, but you can't stretch it to mean anything going on here
Something this article leaves out is that mostly, when people are given better tools, they don’t just produce more widgets per unit time: often instead they build different (more complex, better) widgets. When I was in school I read a study about this - a design shop had N draftsmen, they introduced CAD tools anticipating reducing the staff, and when researchers went back to the shop they had the same staff, but they were designing things that wouldn’t have been practical or possible before.
It would be easier to catch if it wasn’t camouflage.
A History of C Compilers – Part 1: Performance, Portability and Freedom
Often by using Dillo's minimal CSS web sites get far less broken than with Netsurf.

With Dillo I'd just had as a 'new' feature, audio and video links opened with xdg-open (or
any other plumber) and better Unicode support, which might be reduced due to
FLTK, but FLTK itself calls XFT, so I doudt it, as I happened to perfectly open Motif
based stuff compiled against XFT with the full coverage of the Unifont font set.
Data engineer, 6 years, Canada.

Really hate it because it's too close to business stakeholders. It's rare to find a niche that is called Big Data Developer.
You need to make your code compatible with cloud SDK, and this work is not free. Also, clouds have limitations that you need to work around, this is also not free.
My mom still remembers how she was able to see an tangerine for Christmas.
Once.
The problem is that radio stations typically don't have anyone in the booth most of the time, if ever:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minot_train_derailment

> The Minot train derailment occurred just west of Minot, North Dakota, United States, on January 18, 2002, when a Canadian Pacific Railway freight train derailed, spreading ammonia gas across the city, delaying rescue operations. The cause was found to be small fatigue cracks in the rails and joint bars, not detectable by the inspection routines then enforced by Canadian Pacific.

[snip]

> Because it was the middle of the night, there were few people at local radio stations, all operated by Clear Channel with mostly automated programming. No formal emergency warnings were issued for several hours while Minot officials located station managers at home. North Dakota's public radio network, Prairie Public Broadcasting, was notified and did broadcast warnings to citizens.

And Minot is one of the bigger cities in North Dakota.
Interesting you're showing 15% - 16%, and the LLM technique showed 15%.*

(To your point, one of those measures isn't including gigabytes of LLM in its size savings, as if it's part of the .exe size instead.)

* EDIT to link to discussion further down: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40245530
The "escape hatch" becomes a liability once a project becomes large enough.
This. Everyone defending AH as if they are the victim here. Smh
Step 1 of API design: Always make the easiest and shortest way the wrong way.
Let Me Tell You a Story
What kind of computer do you currently have? Try phi3. It's amazing and under 4GB. If you want something affordable then the one rule is to stay away from Apple products. Maybe a Ryzen. https://www.geekompc.com/geekom-a7-mini-pc-ryzen-7000/

AMD Ryzen 7 5800H
Generic questions usually don't have a good answer. It's like asking whether it is okay to learn from books. Depends on the book, and how you use it. There are certainly some horrible books out there. There are also good books. There are books that someone read once and expected to become a guru, when you actually had to do all the exercises.

Learning from AI requires certain skills. You need to ask the right kind of questions. You should use AI together with other sources of knowledge, not as a replacement for them. For example, you can read a book, and when you have an additional question, you can ask the AI. Or you can ask the AI first to provide you a high-level summary of a few books, so that you can choose the right one to read. You can try to solve a problem on your own, and afterwards ask the AI how it would do it. You can ask AI to comment on your solution, or to modify it.

It is not possible to learn while remaining completely passive. Ultimately, learning is an activity of your brain in response to the inputs you get; if you do no activity, there is no learning. But AI can give you the inputs you want, quickly. (Much faster than a search engine, which was a huge improvement over searching various catalogs, which were a huge improvement over clicking random links and hoping to arrive at something relevant.)

Maybe one day there will also be an AI tutor for lazy people, where you won't even have to ask the right questions, because it will be programmed to think for you. (It might contain a loop of asking itself what is the right question you should ask at this moment, and then giving you both the question and the answer.) I don't see a reason why such thing couldn't exist in principle, but I also expect the first few implementations to contain some big flaws.
Using desktop and a phone as a second factor to confirm operations is relatively safe. At least compared to using only a phone.
Machine Unlearning in 2024
It isn't Sturgeon's Law when most of the stations are owned by the same companies, it's policy.
Sales can mean a lot of different things. You need to identify your channel and type of sales before you can learn how to sell.

The only constant is knowing how to build rapport with your customer and make them feel like you understand their problem before pitching your solution. There are a lot of optimizations on top of that, processes for managing/tracking customers, etc, but if you can't connect with your customers and help them see why your product will save them time/money/etc you're dead in the water.
truth is bitter, but it's good medicine.
This level of stupidity ain't welcome to my brain either.
Improving Ecosystem Compatibility with Free-Threaded Python
How does Versus compare to SPARK? Are they of the same general class of verifier? How is Versus different other than a verifier for Rust rather than a verifier for Ada?
While the Russian-speaking Ukrainians would indeed speak "like the Russians", I'd at least go off the limb and say that they'd probably prefer to have their native language in the UI represented as something like "Русский" instead of the Russian flag. Like if we were to ask a randomly picked Russian speaking Ukrainian like, say, Volodymyr Zelenskyy about how he'd feel about his native language being represented by the Russian flag, I could imagine him being sort of annoyed by that even if he'd probably understand the reason behind the choice.

-----

I feel that like many other people I'm this thread, it'd probably be better to have the language be represented as itself in the "Select language"-menu instead of relying on flags. It would be more accessible, allow for choosing different dialects of the same language, avoid faux pas like the aforementioned thing with Russian-speaking Ukrainiand, and so on. Of course you'd also want a translated name of the language in the UI which would correspond to the current UI language, but having the language there in its native form is a must.
Links+ it's still posting releases, it's 2.29 right now.

http://links.twibright.com/
No user ever asked for any of these APIs or technologies, but that doesn't mean they can't be useful to developers.
Definitely the case with Genshin for example. Poster child for me for this new kind of game: always online (even if single player), low barrier to entry, designed to be addictive.
Doing a PhD is an adult job though.

Here in Europe we even have industrial PhD students, who do a PhD some of their time, and work in industry on stuff relating to the topic of their PhD part of the time. These people can be quite experienced even at the start.
Here's a book about it: David M. Jones, The Strategy of Maoism in the West - Rage and the Radical Left:

https://www.amazon.co.uk/Strategy-Maoism-West-Rage-Radical/d...

https://gateway.ipfs.io/ipfs/bafykbzacedx5ta6zzpq2ix4km2x5sf...

"This notwithstanding, the passionate fervour that informs contemporary anti-racist rhetoric, and that of environmental groups such as Extinction Rebellion, and the LGBTQI+ (lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, intersex and other) movements that share its goals and feed off its righteous
indignation, constitutes a calculated iconoclastic assault on the West’s history and culture."

"Culture war was, after all, one of the People’s Republic’s earliest exports to the West. In fact, the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) has, for years, explicitly viewed it as its ‘magic weapon’. Why, then, this book asks, did a twentieth-century Chinese revolutionary ideology become so adaptable and spectacularly successful in the West?"

By the way, I've been censored multiple times on this site, for criticizing the Chinese Communist Party and it's connections with the woke movement, by the way. It's awful.

My submission is now the top Google result for "beijing woke" and "woke propaganda war" right now, and the HN censorship is plainly visible for everyone to see worldwide.

It's the 7th result for the term "woke propaganda", by the way.

13:08 UTC: To any potential Chinese Communist Party trolls, the more you try to censor me, the more I'm going to be posting about you. Same for russian trolls. Your propaganda is destroying the lives of innocent people here in the West.
WebRTC it is: https://webrtc.org/

Yes only the network layer encryption. No file encryption as it will cost client browsers a lot in case of encrypting and then decrypting that at other end.

I have written more about it here: https://dikshantraj2001.medium.com/nat-stun-turn-and-ice-466...

Currently, I am using the public STUN servers only. If the IPs are not reachable, it would show an error and won't work as setting up TURN server would mean same as a third party server saving in file and serving it over network
> The practical use of optional<> is that you know where T is going to be constructed and can reason about the memory layout.

The practical use for me is making interfaces safer. Where I saw colleagues use pointers as optionals, end up mis-tracking what can be null and what can't, only checking it inconsistently, and triggering UB, I now have a clear distinction between optional and non-optional arguments/returns with an easy way to access the contained .value() without risk of UB. The type also tells me when I should handle the empty case and when I shouldn't.

Most of the time, I want to pass/return a reference and the lack of `optional<&T>` makes it tiring. If only `std::reference_wrapper` had a shorter name, I could at least use that. But then I'd end up with `arg.value().get().attr` when `.value().attr` should be enough...
What is the UK smoking ban, how will it work and when will it start?
I like runpod the most. They offer attached network drives so you can start a GPU instance, stop it, and restart while retaining the data. This way you don't have to sync data to and from external data sources.

If I want to run stable diffusion on other provides I have to install docker image, get data from somewhere, run models, sync data to somewhere so I don't lose it. The process can be tedious and time consuming.
Firefox's Reader View can do this on most sites, regardless of them providing a text based view.
Also, in many circles, known as “a larf”. In the immortal words of Kurt Vonnegut, “We’re here on this Earth to fart around—don’t let anybody tell you any different.”
Google Reduces Support for Python, Dart and Flutter
If I wanted that behavior, I would use Tampermonkey to script my browser.

https://www.tampermonkey.net/

But that's me. Good luck.
If it’s being controlled by Tokyo, why do they keep censoring Japanese games but not Western ones?
You seem to have your years wrong, the genocide the Arabs have been perpetrating against the Jews includes events like attacks against Jewish settlements at 1886, making their evil and inexcusable genocide much longer than 70 years.
It was caught a day ago and traveled to the rest of its “dazzle” in Montana.
A STUN server is required for discoverability and if still ICE candidates are not found or a negotiation can not take place, I just shows an error for now. About vercel I am not sure need to check whether it provides or not
WebRTC's P2P does require servers; and sometimes even a middleman (TURN). OP wrote about it in https://dikshantraj2001.medium.com/nat-stun-turn-and-ice-466...